b'MVRPC 2022 ANNUAL REPORTPROJECT HIGHLIGHTSGREENE COUNTY The City of Fairborn is excited about the improvements this City of Fairbornproject has made to this important corridor. These improvements COLONEL GLENN HIGHWAY have made it safer to walk the area, improved the sidewalk PID #106319 connections, and improved the aesthetics. This project highlights Colonel Glenn Highway as the entrance into Wright State CMAQ:.$753,707 University and the City. It has created connectivity between the TA:.$350,000 University and Fairborns businesses that will allow both the City LOCAL:$1,475,117 and the University to grow and expand.Planning this project TOTAL:.$2,578,824 with Wright State University and incorporating their future plans Installation of new sidewalk, pedestrian crossings with ADA compliantfor expansion along with the funding provided from MVRPC has curb ramps, signal improvements, construction of retaining walls, andmade this corridor safer for our residents and students and it is installation of lighting for pedestrian facilities on Colonel Glenn Highwayan attractive entrance into both organizations.from University Boulevard to Old Yellow Springs Road. This project Mayor Paul Keller, City of Fairbornincludes construction of PID 106312 which is Colonel Glenn Highway in Fairborn from the western corporation limit to North Fairfield Road. Installation of a shared-use path, drainage infrastructure, decorative walls, gateway columns, street lighting, and landscaping.WARREN COUNTY With the help of the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission City of Franklin (MVRPC), the City of Franklin was able to replace three more RILEY BOULEVARDtraffic signals at key intersections within the Citys downtown PID #100187 area. These new mast arm signals replaced the old span wire installations at Riley Blvd. and 4th Street, Riley Blvd. and 6th CMAQ: $522,060 Street and at 6th Street and Anderson Street. The new traffic STATE:$18,000 signals are now coordinated and interconnected with the three LOCAL:.$341,740 signals replaced a few years ago. Fiber optic cables connect the TOTAL:.$881,800 six signals to a central system. These improvements will help Reconstruction of 3 traffic signals with equipment conforming to currentalleviate congestion and keep the traffic moving.We continue standards which included vehicular detection and battery backup on Rileyto appreciate the valuable role MVRPC and their staff play in Boulevard at E. Fourth Street and E. Sixth Street and E. Sixth Street (SR 123)providing to the communities in our Region. at Anderson Street. The traffic signal operation will be managed by the City Mayor Brent Centers, City of Franklin using proposed fiber optic interconnect cable communication.MIAMI COUNTY The interconnect and upgrade to our traffic signals, funded City of Troyby MVRPC, allowed these signals to talk to each other, and STATE ROUTE 41assisted with moving traffic through the busiest commercial PID #103488 corridor in the city. Marybill and Dorset mark the edges of the most heavily-trafficked part of West Main, including the interstate STP:.$235,992 ramps. Coordinated signals are a huge piece of moving LOCAL:$137,348 residents, workers, and visitors through this area.TOTAL:.$373,340Mayor Robin Oda, City of TroyTraffic signals were connected and upgraded for SR 41 from Marybill Drive to Dorset Road. This included the communication backbone for the signals to operate in a closed loop system, the upgrade of controllers at Marybill Drive and Dorset Road and mast arms at Marybill Drive. 14'